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Show nn tf ii d n ,i y'l Ti '" j . 'lW W lil'rfinn y yiWr'f'lJpiriyj-- yi jy jyi"yp t ir f 'y Men's f ellowship Set 8 Convention For the Spiritual Experience of a Lifetime, is the theme of the 1982 Thanksgiving Convention of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship International to be held Friday and Nov. 27 at the Salt Lake Hilton, . 160 W. 500 South. The convention, open to the public, will feature speakers and events for the entire family, according to Leon Burrows, president of the fellowships Bountiful chapter. Activities begin Friday morning at 10 a.m. with registration. At noon, there will be separate mens and women's luncheons and a special luncheon for children. Teaching meetings will be held for adults and children at 3 p.m. Another childrens meeting is planned for 7 p.m. while the adults . meet in general session. Begin at 8 a.m On Saturday the events begin at 8 a.m. with prayer and praise, followed by morning meetings for adults and children. At 2 p.m. a childrens meeting will be held while adults meet in a teaching session and that night separate v adults and childrens banquets are scheduled. I The childrens meetings are open to those 6 to 12 years old and babysitters will be provided for '.those 5 and under. Speakers for the convention in- elude Chico and Sally Holiday, rWild Bill Monteith and Mark Thompson. Mr. Holiday, once a performer in - Las Vegas, Reno and Tahoe, is now a singing evangelist and host of Holiday at Melodyland, a televi- sion show syndicated on more than 500 stations. : . After their marriage, Mrs. Hobday committed her life to Jesus Christ. Monteith blends Wild Bill scripture, personal experience and a sense of humor to share his message of faith. He has held executive positions with several companies major Western-base- d and has most recently served as outreach director and business manager of an interdenominational charismatic fellowship. He serves as president of the Knotts Berry Farm chapter of the international fellowship and is the manager of the convention and chapter department of the groups international office. Mark Thompson, a childrens ventriloquist, presents puppet acts using music and singing to illustrate the gospel for children. Rooms are available at the Hilton at (42 per night and reservations should be made with the hotel. More information on the convention can be obtained by calling Vic Martinez, Mel Babb, A1 Alexander or Mr. Burrows. Sunday School in the state by the International Christian Education Association of Detroit. The local church is one of 24 Assemblies of God churches across the country named to the fastest-growin- g list. Six assemblies are included in the top 10. Bob Cashatt, youth director at the church, said that with such a rapidly growing congregation its been hard to keep up with the growth and hard to get enough buildings up, to accomodate the growth. But its a nice problem." Asked why the Sunday School g continues to grow at a pace, Sherry Vargason, the Christian education director at the church, said she believes its because they offer classes for all ages in addition to the fact that we have a caring, loving body of accepting people here. We have some committed, qualified people who are doing something for the Lord. Mountain View Christian Assembly is one of about 10,000 Assemblies churches in the United States with headquarters in Springfield, record-breakin- Mo. Assemblies of God churches are Pentecostal, and along with other Pentecostal groups, now number some 51 million members worldwide, according to Dr. David Barrett, author of the World Christian Encyclopedia. own heritage of the 80th anniver- sary of the sanctuary. Theme of the service, A Pageant of Thanksgiving in Stained Glass," will feature 10 members of the congregation relating the Thank- sgiving theme to the beautiful Victorian stained glass windows which have adorned the sanctuary for the 80 years of its existence. The three gothic main windows and the seven commemorative aisle windows on the west side present the full cycle of the ministry of Christ from His birth through His ascension and his continuing presence as the light of the world. Basic Skills in Communication" will be the topic of a presentation by w Successful Concept By Melinda Sowerby Tribune Church Editor Everyone and everything needs tender loving care including church buildings. And because members of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 261 S. 900 East, want the parish to continue, they set up a trust fund last winter. The trust fund, established as a permanent endowment, entirely for the benefit of the church, "provides for the acquisition, replacement, and improvement, protection maintenance of the church, according to the Rev. Donald Goodheart, rector of St. Pauls The trust was established with the approval of the vestry (the governing body of the church) to increase the income of the church and to insure that St. Pauls remains as beautiful tomorrow as it is today." St. Pauls Church was built in 1919 and the sanctuary was completed in 1927. A fire destroyed part of the building in 1957, which was later rebuilt. But a building over 60 years old faces maintenance expenses newer buildings do not, and the cost of upkeep on the church is no longer cheap. For instance, even though the sanctuary is only heated for services, the rest of the facility is large, and during the coldest months, it can cost upwards of $1,000 a month to heat. And other routine maintenance chores come up regularly. Recently, a leak in the roof over the kitchen was repaired at a cost of $1,000 and the trim on the mainly stone and stucco building was a bargain repainted for $3,500 compared to some estimates St. Pauls received for the job. It would be a burden on the general fund to accommodate such major expenses, so in the past, separate funds were set up to make money available to replace the church's boiler and to cover and protect the stained glass windows. When a private engineering firm and Mountain Fuel Supply Co., agreed it would be too costly to ' remove the boiler and replace it, the boiler fund became one of the first three donors to the trust fund. Its an advantage to have the trust fund instead of separate funds for every project, Father Goodheart believes. For instance, as in the case of the boiler, the parish could call upon the trust to pay for it. Members of the church are encouraged to give to the trust anytime and in any amount, but members are especially encouraged to remember the church in their wills and to consider buying life insurance policies with St. Paul trust as the beneficiary. Those who donate $5,000 or more to the trust are recognized on a memorial plaque in the rear of the sanctuary. One donor gave over $100,000 to the fund. James Beless, one of the founding fathers of the trust fund points put the fund has been managed well, with the vestry checking on investments as well as how the money is spent. Sunday School Waralxy Samoa sum ar . 1 300 t f COMMUNITY OF GRACE Church FrwbytaH at tfca Hratw CanMr) 9801 So. 1 300 E., Sandy Christian Education Hour 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a m. Morning Worship Man and woman evarywharo laal daap down that It's true. God am had. With tha powar Spirit. Without drugs. Jasus know (his. Ha prowad it, ond so did aorfy followers. Thay tumad to God in prayar. Thay yialdad to tha God's prasenca and grace. understanding You can do tha soma, aid there is a book that Sandy EARLY WORSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP WED. FAMILY SERV. James E. Ayers, Pastor Robert Cashatt, Youth Pastor . A Ti JVb 8000 So., EVENING PRAISE 9 SOUTHEAST E. He is now engaged in a deputa-tion- 9:30 a.RL 1040 a.m. 6:00 p.R. 7:00 p.m. 571-539- 7 Assemblies of God 942-624- 7 Worship Worship 268-217- d 8 4300 South 700 East con help you. Sludy of Science and Health with Koy to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy reveals new meaning in Jesus' teachings. You con learn the rules of spiritual healing he taught and lived. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOMS AT 700 Eotl 7000 Wh m OO 7 A OO J 9 10 a.m. ttvough Adult) SMOKY LAMP, SHINING LIGHT" ". Dr. John R. Bodo p.m 0m Dtraclar ol C.L Ruth McComicfc Director at Music A. Philip 2780 Day. k. ( III IU II &B.C. 277-941- 2 E. 3900 So. Sunday Bdttai f:49a.m. Wowhip 1 1 OOa.m. m IvMingWonhip Pastor Andy Hembokar Pisan 3 AUCllOD BAPTIST CHURCH 1880 East 5600 Bibls School Worship Service Evening Servica Prayer Meet Wed. BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH al 2700 South Mom Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Evening Pastor Dr a.m. 1 1 Worship 7 pm. CHURCH So. a.m. 5 GO a.m. 1 1 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Pastot Thomas E. Corkish Pastor Math Shod Marshall Wamaka AN 255-62272-543- 4 Church Phona 272-940- 5 An independent, friendly Church Anchor Christian Academy Bible-center- EVANGELICAL USES CHH2CSI 1910 E. Preaching the Word 3900 South 272-845- 3 SERVICES UNITED 1 1 a.m. 8 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 9:30 $ 1 1 a.m. Family Bible Houra Intarmountain Christian School K thru 9 Cards., Curriculum METHODIST the Bahai 1 277-82- 1 Faith JT FIRST CHURCH Sunday 352 linliit SUNDAY SWM. D k KSL 11:00 PM 116QKC CHURCH BecvUea Scbaol Sunday WA fteertf E. Ttm to. 1 1 Bender Btkeel fceotta 1 1 m.m. 1 o-- U F- 155 FooMH 19 . A. iff . 7iS o-1301 C Sprint Lit 10 a.m Bewdey Benrlcat TWWO CHURCH StS Ltah - ..i - k Ivn virfwR will 130 Be 10 a Por or 1 1 a m. Kota ik FIRST 200 E. 328-872- 6 GO a.m. 9:30 a.m. 1 1 Nwrry Provided Minister; Rev. Wtlltavn A McCreary fevey hi WORSHIP - Hal Atm Paif & CHRIST 3300 SO. 9.30 Worship Service 6pm 2375 E. 486-547- 3 Church School WASATCH ZZ 8:45 E & 11:00 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL Zm mm eas?& SOUTH PRESBYTERIAN WORSHIP SERVICES CH'LD 9:30 N pactort GINGIR GRVZWANA SUPHCN AUSTIN 4877576 pl$e call for detail 1 1 a.m. 9:30 a.m. & Nwrsary Facilities Available Ministers! Robert 6. Ily nd William M. Rimmens AJiiiiiiimmmmmmu fad... A 9h 1 V Bahai Sacred Writing Ducumon held regularly For further information SLC 484-424- 2 or 272-3- 1 20. Bind. 298-450- 7 Murray 261-378- 3 Logon 753-165- 0 C TEACHING SO. Worship Service Church School Faith Fellowship Inlirbmwwwlliiel A "If man ba imbvotf with oil good qualitiot but bo dolfidh, oil tha othor 203 WORD CHURCH - Uniting the world . . . One Heart at a time Lutheran Church 3 363-388- IIOLLADAY BAPTIST Pauls 968-017- (An 2 Street C wB-amm- ap Pastor Ron Parker, SERVICE SERVICES HOLY COMMUNION Ronald Vast Pastor PRWRt Vlttottoh Mm. it Educmtw A First Presbyterian I 1 a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. MuuctYAk Counwlini E. South Temple at CHURCH SCHOOL Southeast Baptist Church SUNDAY SCHOOL WOtSHIF WED FtAYEtMEET 9:30 a.m. Interpretation for Deaf W0RSHIP 1 ' Pm. Ami lacobton Rm. Ron Grant Rm. lim WRnhMrth liMo Sohpol 945 0 m. Lwnnf Sonnco 9:30 p m. s.ol 11:00 tm. A- 10:30 Morning Worship 7:00 Evening Praise Tues. Singles Fellowship 7:00 Wed. Family Night 7:00 Rm.6nyPtRn An Exciting, 6rowing Fellowship!! WELCOMEr&ruVmTGts CH(CHURCH SPVii'- Christian Education 8O0a.iL vibrant independent Cbndarddnd body of Ctinshans 1851 Vtos 8. (9100 f.) 9 iiimsaviNG EVi 5071 So. 4200 W. (Steelo St.) 7 p.m. November 24 consider. .i d ministry, visiting churches throughout the West to raise financial and prayer support for the .missionary vision he represents. '! Ive known since I was a boy of 1 1 that the Lords ultimate intention for my life was that I should tell the Gospel to a culture where it is largely untold, Mr. Dwelle said. His wife also had a call during her adolescence, so our decision is not a sudden one. The Rev. Ami Jacobson, pastor of the Salt Lake Christian Center, said the church hosts several missionary guests each year and aids in funding a variety of missions at home and abroad. Mr. Dwelles speech is open to the public, and a goodwill offering will be taken. St. He believes a trust fund is something every church should 561-591- 1 Feburary. - do. MTN. VIEW CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 9:30 0.10. 11:00 0.01 Honor t.F. VonOofrlK 6 pm. Evonlm Worahip Wot 7 p.m. Hrpyor that Qod can heal yGu. The Rev. Arland Dwelle, a missionary candidate for the Assemblies of God to Eastern Europe, will be the featured speaker at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Salt Lake Christian Church Center, 4300 S. 700 East. Mr. Dwelle, who served as pastor at Grace Chapel Assemblies of God in New Holstein, Wis., will leave for a ministry among the Slavic peoples of Eastern Europe in Father Goodheart explained the principal of the fund cannot be touched without the approval of three-fourtof the vestry. Rather, 80 percent of the interest can be used each year, with the other 20 percent being reinvested. He said pledges from members to the general fund are up over recent years and membership at the church is growing, but the regular budget item set aside for the protection of the church may not be adequate if major repair or replacements should be necessary or in the church should expand. He views the trust as another way for people to get into the giving I believe that habit saying, that you giving is a way to grow receive back what you give, many times over. The rector admits most people find it difficult to give, even though it gives a sense of joy to those who Salt lafce Alllaace Gwrdi 4400 Su9i 7th EM l$e feeling T been previously married. Cost of the evening is (2. v (AWahng To Lecture The program, which begins at 7:30 p.m., is open to all single people, including those who have Trust Fund to Keep Church Beautiful SUNDAY MORNING 9 30 an. Afat 10:30 a.m. 500 p.m. Missionary Onida Baker and A1 Heiser, when the Intermountain Christian Singles meet Saturday at the First Methodist Church, 203 S. 200 East First Presbyterian Church will celebrate Thanksgiving and the 80th birthday of the church building Thursday. All SlMa Clan Warship Samoa : Presenting the story will be Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Buffmire, Dr. and Mrs. James Buterbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. John Chipman, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Fawley and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Simpson. The pageant was wntten by the Rev. John Bodo, interim minister, who will offer the sermon, Can Vou Find Your Way Home for Dinner? Special music will be offered by the adult choir. The church, like many others throughout the valley will take a Thanksgiving offering for the Crossroads Urban Center, along with gifts of canned food collected over the past several weeks by the children and youn people of the congregation. The service begins at 10 a.m. The public is invited. Communication Talk Set MMtt in Murray Parfc Hama Ec. Rev. Arland Dwelle Speaks at Center Page 2 Members of the First Presbyterian Church, 12 C Street, will celebrate not only Thanksgiving on Thursday, but also the church's SeUTKSfSE Manaadan phona 20, 1982 Holiday , Anniversary CKU3CH CF CHRIST Far Saturday Morning, November Services Will Observe named as the church with the Mlatstar 061 7930 Mil A First Presbyterian Special to The Tribune SANDY For the third year in a row, Mountain View Christian Assembly, 300 E. 800 South, has been LEW HANCOCK. NBhlM'MM'MKi; Section B School Grows Fastest, Church Says Sou Suit iakf Sribniu lurches fastest-growin- g Mr. Holiday also has done com- mercials for several companies. Recently Ordained A recently ordained minister, Mr. I Holiday became a born again , Christian about five years ago while be was performing in Las Vegas and he began to perform gospel , music in Reno. He has since recorded three albums. Mrs. Holiday serves as director of ; ! womens ministries at Mdodyland Christian Center in Anaheim, Calif., and is executive producer of X the couple's television series. She has eight children (two adopted) I and was a three-tim-e world champ- ion baton twirler. She met Mr. Holiday while traveling with a USO troupe in Europe. A. Ik 4290 Z W. TRINITY 5415 SO. 8 30 968-689- 1 Worship Church School (barrier-free- ) Minister. ( a.m. 1 1 a m. Nursery Provided Brenstea M. Greenweed HILLTOP 9425 Union Sq. net -- ace. si 571 5777 a.m. Worship Service Church School 9:45 a.m. 11:00 am. Worship Service Minister; Rev. Dale McArthur T 7 |
